New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

u 'a %nS' % s Ssp 81 Ri ~ .s
$. ": nsss "a ISL s i:;s
We for the bold Mounsecr, u,,, ~, nor..
But .ss RS Sss Win e be up WIN ~
Hu so w a nnss%%Gn WITH nfas; cheer
Which paraiy1ps'S ye e, sse s'''Y'''''
which paralyzod the ParleyvoOi
.rheu our Captain he up and he says says he.
THAT chap we need In not O t tear, /, va like
She si !: sa ,rns f for . strike.
For she's only s, Ssr sss A0nn''e''
S s Ssu%;sf *. ni,,in, o. GAL
no' e Gf isi uC sssPS1 hins ,,n,,.
sS5 we we're y'. .i al S"i b 'fa'ii salts
While she's only a p psi
A miserable Parey.voor
$50 We MP wit, helm and sends before the breeze
frossee answers with shout
which x ss s grateful els &c 81 n he poor
and Which, rS. 1Ss sy sS'sa s' ''
Ne we're hardy BRUSH tars
Who had pity o. p'ys eesr, f"'i''''0''
Who had pity on poor Parley'voo"
bornuipe follows he bridesmaids noddng their
heads in to the tunefnl strains OF the dance anu
then the fOstertrOtber discerns Rose hoon eApanhs
that though he thinks he is well worthy OF any
woman's love- and it will be lucky girl VINO gets MN,
nave the way. The rariner pleads to the maiden
when she presently appears but carried away D. his
.ordor he ROBIN, ana makes love Oh us or IL
account, while Rose, in strict accor lance With the
rnles of etiquette accepts him. OF course ROBIN Is
annoyed but Richard explains that he has olloweo
the dictates of his heart "a he always feels Dounu 10
do. though Rose s not quite pleased when she mas
that she has accepted the poor sailor while the men
nunr farmer wants marry her. In this strait Rich
go hea Rohr to sneak up for him. and Robin declares
that he will stand by his iosteoio'her 'n''A
and thin.
DICK ucm EMOTION. Thankye. messmete ta that
well said. That's spoken honest. IhahKye' f'oo
mehinks have heard tas' SAILORS os a ss
but WORLDLY men, ana little prone 10 lead serious anu
thoughtful lives
wGat 0 snen mat Whsn hes excited he uses
iansnag. that would make your hair curl Grant
ia" But look at si good qualities He. nmble as
pony, and bis hornipe !, tie talk OF the tise'
"S SosrBut it nay be that he drlnke.h strong waters
which do bsmuss "a lnan and make hun even as tue WHO
'R1nwriI suppose he does and don't say be don't
for,nns his bane ana ever He does drink-l
went DENY it, but what OF that Look a; his arms
, nHmI so ~ hue Ssa suo word ag"i@si Dick
RosE-but they say that mIr0eT' are but rarely ""'
sos Grant ' don't say that Dick
o ksc Ss you q, a rs' doa dDv
outand-Out Lttharo! But what tnen You cant nave
don't wallI deck! And what an accomplishment TIA, Is
family AMI No. no mot sn wo fSS a. An'' D'A
Rob SsnsSs YCn etaaes ru and ds nsn
orders them no man Should disopey.
How II comes about that Sir Despard is in the
Village does matter; bat he is man with holiness
and badn. IS stamped on his satnrnne ea.ures NOT
n But" he ask, what L poor baronet to do when
o whole picture gallery of ancestors step down from
their frames and threaten him with an excruciatlng
hal ha / am even with them! Mysteriously.l get
nv crime over the first thing III the morning and then.
ha ha! Tor the rest Of the day ] do good do
good-I do good IMelodramatically.l Two DAYS
since stole child ard built orphan asylum. Yes
he'd "a
day carry oil Rose Nav bud. and atone with cahe-
oral The what to be be Inc 5U anG Sy
theml will give them all to the Nation. and nobody
shall ever look upon their faces againw
But Richards heart has been debating to him again.
and has induced hun tell Sir Despard about hs elder
brother. 1t is Robin WHO ought to be committing
crimes and Dejpard wGo SS o way e
IN tho Picture Gallery at Ruddgore Castle marvel
lous change has taken place He is no longer the SIM
Die peasant but obviously bad barOnet in topboots,
witt scowl his features and general aspect Of
villany his innocent servant, Adam Goodheart,
also being anS S e
the walls of the spacious gallery pictures of former
baronets some in nor some in the rich dresses of
mrais and Judges and there is bishop in lawn
sleeves. The di.agreeable habit these dead Murga-
troyds have of leaving their frames and inquiring into
the proceedings their has been limited at
by Sir Despard. Suddenly the gallery grows dark (;
and when objects in IT are again visible 1t Ia seen that
the pictures descending from the walls and sol
emily stalking roGnd the apartments grim, bot
exceedingly handsome assembly Rohn,or rather,
IA he should be called now, Sir Ruthven turns to
y hut is confronted by the last holder of the title,
the picture that hangs at the end OF the gallery What
do thew want SIR Ruthven asks in terror Sir
Roderic answers 1t is Duty" he says, to see
that successo commit their daily crimes in a
conscientious and wOrkmanlke fashion 1t Is our duty
10 remind you that you are evadlng the conditions
under hic YOU permitted to exist" Sir Ruthven
denies it. He has only been bad bar ,net tor week.
and he has committed hls crimes puDctualy. The
ghosts proceed to details. Monday Sir RodeTic says
interrosatively. Monday a Bank Holiday the
latest Murgatroyd rather testify answers. On Tuesday,
he continues, he made false incometax return but
this is derided a crime. Everybody does it. It's
notning-its expected OF you. they declare; but at
first Wednesdays deeds look promising. On Wednes-
day Sir kuthven declares that he forged WILL but
destroys the effect by admitting that the will was his
enough; but Fridays crime was an utter failure He
had forged Gideon Crawles check and Crawle has
no banker Saturdays niquity sounds we'll at first
On Saturday he dis Inherited his only son. IL will
not do bowsver. But you haven't gst e. son y the
ia forced to admit disinherited him in advance
save time. Your son--by this arrangement he'll h'
born ready dsinheritcdi ~ The ghost will not have it
saroyd he must die, and Sir Roderc suggests that hi
should carry of woman. Sir Ruthven objects III
not at all that kind OF oaronet and his respect fo
ladies .ortds the idea Sir ROderc, however, puts il
to the meeting, begging those in favor OF the PROPOSE
ton to hold their hands, and all do so except thu
Bishop who holds mp both his hands in support of the
contrary opinion bu. OF course he pegstived by
the majority, aud touch Of the agonies which viii
follow refusal oblges Sii Ruthven to PROMISE thougl
be still points out that it Is very ungentleman1,
thing to do. Crawle is ordered TO go ind abduct
naidsn-any maiden, his master has no choice an,
be p,e emily returns having captured old Dame Han
nah. Bat this leads to serious comglications 81
-. - 10 HIS iraIne steps COW
and claims the old lady dis afianced brid,
anu Sir Ruthven is severely blamed by his dead al
eestor for his rude and offensive behavior BY Pre-
cess of ingenious reasoning it made logically clea
none OF the Murgatroyds have died tor snicid
Is a crime, and refusing TO commit another Grim.
knowing death to be inevitable in consequence OF t
refusal they had practically committed suicide. Th
proposition Il sound enough but Is perhaps. too con
p.ated 70 oe entirely rrasped by general audience
IN fst the end Of the story il particularly eec
i've for stage purposca admirably neat a. the souto